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I'm afraid to say that in 40 years, the next generation will be apologising for you. Edit: by which I do not mean to insult you. I am saying that Britain has
by MattPalmer1086 4y ago
I'm afraid to say that in 40 years, the next generation will be apologising for you.
Edit: by which I do not mean to insult you. I am saying that Britain has structural and cultural problems that transcend generations. It's popular for younger generations to blame "boomers", but in reality later generations will come in for the same criticism.
- LatteLazy 4y agoThey will! Though I don't think any generation will every be as spoiled as the boomers. I doubt I'll get to pull half the shit they have even in my wildest dreams... :)
- hkt 4y agoNot likely. Millennials aren't undergoing conservatisation with age. We'll likely be the first generation to leave the country better than we found it since the silent generation. There are historical reasons for why this is, too: the looting of the public realm in the 80s was designed to make working class people (largely boomers) think like conservatives by giving them a chance to "win" from their capital (especially houses) rather than their labour. Once you sell this stuff off, there's nothing left to bribe the next generation with, and here we are. I'm sure we will make some mistakes, but we simply don't have the opportunity to do as badly as the current boomers are doing.
- Gordonjcp 4y ago> I'm afraid to say that in 40 years, the next generation will be apologising for you. No doubt they will be deeply critical of our permissive and egalitarian views. I'm disappointed to see that teenagers these days are very much aligned with the Blackshirts, splitting off into increasingly fragmented groups that they define by their weirdass microdifferences. I'll be dead by then, though, but I'll still be right.